Field Recordings

Walking And Climbing Through Jungle Along A Stream In The Midday Heat, Up To The 7th Tier Of

A Waterfall

Wandering Along A Footpath, As The Sun Starts To Set And Some Creatures Tune Up For The Evening Concertoes

One Of My Favorite Insects, Piercingly Loud, Its Sound Can Be Heard For Miles

And They Appear In Varying Frequencies

An Acoustic Habit/Ritual Of (Not Only) Insects

Late Night

And Early Morning Jungle Walks

Another Individual Of The Same Kind Found On 4 And 5, With What I Call The Whistler

Ornithological Oration

Noon Heat Serenade

Some Insects/Sounds Seem Harder To Come By Than Others, And Probably Only Play At Specific Times

Like This Group I Heard, But The Once, At Around 3 PM In A Bamboo-Forest I Often Passed

Early Morning Gibbon Vocalisations And

Canine Games

Late Afternoon Canine Accompaniment On My Way To Catch The Jungle's Insect Musicians At Their Loudest

Grand Sunset Concerto, In The Midst Of The Jungle, The Recording Does Not Do The Event Justice, Impossible To Document

The Tukae Is A Shy Night Creature, Related To The Gecko But Much Larger, Rarely Seen But Often Heard, The Male's Mating-Call

Moving Slowly Along The Coastal Road

Of Chang Island At Night

Coming Across A Lost Puppy On The Beach

And These Frogs, In A Pond About 100 Meters From The Beach

Bullfrogs, Who Somehow Dig Themselves Under The Earth's Outer Layer, Usually In Very Swampy Areas

Their Song Is Sung Mostly During And After Rainfall

The Same Fellow As On 18

The Same Type Of Insect As Found On 4, 5, 9, And Others, In More Of A Solo Position, And Complete, With Distinct Mates, And The Sea, In The Background. The Sunset Concerto On This Particular Island Prominently Features This Type Of Insect

Tide On Its Way Out